4 ms·
So, like Facebook? Twitter? Or any other social network. Ok, they are not notary certified identities, but bit's pretty common and depending on the platform al
by slightwinder 4y ago
So, like Facebook? Twitter? Or any other social network.
Ok, they are not notary certified identities, but bit's pretty common and depending on the platform also demanded and enforced, with enough people following the demand. But I don't get the impression it made the platforms a better place.
People only learned to better hide their tracks, or don't care about it.
- beebmam 4y agoWhat? Facebook/Twitter and others do not require Notary-verified identification.
- slightwinder 4y agoYes, as I wrote they don't require notary-verification, but they still have verifications and some demand usage of real names. Most platforms even have verified accounts for somewhat important people. My point is, a notary alone would change nothing. People already use their real identity, and they are still toxic. But, it of course would have an effect, for the simple reason that the expensive and long verification will filter out many casual users, so your user base is smaller and more dedicated from the beginning. But for this, you can also just open a commercial forum, maybe even with a fee for posting. That would probably have far more impact on the quality than any identity-check. I remember the Something Awful-Site seems to fare quite successful with that approach.